Peer-Reviewed
A Peer-Reviewed Journal has a structured reviewing system in which at least two reviewers, excluding in-house editors, evaluate each manuscript and advise the editor as to acceptance or rejection.
Primary Articles
In science-based disciplines, articles that report on original research studies are considered primary sources, and often referred to as empirical. Empirical studies are often published in peer-reviewed journals. These articles are usually divided into sections, including introduction, literature review, methods, data, results, discussion, conclusion / suggestions for further study, and references.
Review Articles
Articles that interpret or analyze original research studies are considered secondary sources, and often referred to as review articles. Examples include literature reviews, systematic reviews, and meta-analyses. Note that these articles may also be divided into sections. If there is a methods section, it will discuss how research articles (primary sources) were selected for review and analyzed.
Articles from 31 Psychology journals. Create a personal account.
Over 500 titles available in full text. (Significant overlap with titles in PsychINFO). Coverage ranges from behavioral, clinical, cognitive, developmental, experimental, industrial, and social psychology; along with personality, psychobiology, and psychometrics.
Peer-reviewed, full text articles from the world's leading journals and reference sources including medicine and social science. Also coverage from The New York Times back to 1995.
Digital reference collection containing over 400 full text encyclopedias, almanacs, handbooks, and specialized reference books. For general overview of diseases and disorders.
This set of over 200 subject-appropriate full-text periodicals explores what makes people 'tick' from childhood to death. This collection gives individuals a basic understanding of the study of the mind, emotions and how the human mind develops -- and diminishes -- over time.